good morning. i'm vinita nair. >> and i'm anthony mason. here are a few of the stories we'll be looking at on "cbs this morning saturday." the biggest threat is the soil as whole neighborhoods could be buried in mud slides. >> it could raise millions, but at what costs? loggers want to harvest part of the forests that burned down last summer. why environmentalists say it could make a bad situation worse. >> we look at why o.j. is no

longer the beverage of choice in the morning. >> and the oscars we'll take a look at tomorrow night's academy awards and take a look at some of the worst movies too. all that and much more on "cbs this morning saturday," march 1st, 2014. captioning funded by cbs and welcome to the weekend. we also have some great guests for you this morning. singer/songwriter susan vega is here. she's out with her first album since 2007. she's here in studio 57. >> cooking wasn't chef bryce sherman's first career choice, later in "the dish." we start with breaking news in ukraine. three airports are said to be close and possibly under the control of russian forces. also the state department has issued a new warning urging

americans to avoid travel to ukraine, particularly crimea. >> that are deep fears on one side and hope on the other that russia will aid. good morning, clarissa. >> reporter: good morning. despite what's going on it appears to be escalating rapidly. the newly elected pro-russian leader of the region says he's in sole control of the police and army and he's called on president putin to help stabilize the situation. meanwhile the defense military is on high alert. he claims the russian troops are blocking military bases in crimea crimea. yesterday we saw the masked gunmen in military fatigues as they took over the region's two main airport. today they added a third

airport. the day before yesterday they took over the parliament. the gunmen were wearing uniforms but they had no insignias. initially they refused to identify themselves but today they're telling some journalists on the scene they're russian marines. it's divided. 60% of it is ethically russian. it's being fuel and a facilitated by the russian government. of course the russian government is blaming the situation in crimea on ukrainian extremists. they have said even the russian parliament has voted for president pew tip to essentially further stabilize the situation. this could possibly be a pretext for sending more troops into crimea, having more troops on the ground. that of course only likely to exacerbate the situation even

further and push the conflict where neither side is able to pull back from the bridge. anthony and vinita? >> thanks clarissa. president obama is warning russia. here's what he had to say yesterday. >> it would be a clear violation of russia's commitment to intervene. just days after the world came to russia for the olympic games it would invite condemnation from nations around the world and indeed the united states will stand with the international community in affirming there will be costs for bringing military intervention in ukraine. >> let's talk it over with juan zarate. good morning, juan. >> good morning, anthony and vinita. >> juan, the thing that strikes me here as clarissa mentioned,

if president putin wanted to find a reason to intervene in ukraine, he probably could. >> i think that's right and i think that's why the president had to step out yesterday to send a warning shot and also a message of support to ukrainians and the new prime minister in kiev. and so you're absolutely right. the russians are postured very well in terms of crimea. as you heard clarissa talk about the pretext, really allowing for the russians to say, look we're simply responding to pleas for protection and support in crimea this is a pattern we receive in the past with georgia. i think you've got a real chance of cessation with crimea. >> after hearing the president speak yesterday, it's hard not to see similarities with this situation and what's happening with syria. when he's referencing costs,

what exactly is he referencing? >> he's saying it because the word "cost" is not the same as consequences. he did not use one of his signature lines, let me be clear, there will be costs. he sort of couched it more. i think his credibility -- americans' credibility is a little bit shaken. so the question is what could we do if the russians responded. we could respond with some sanctions, certainly diplomatic. the president is already signaling he may not attend sochi. but i can't imagine that you would hear the president say that we put troops on the ground or respond militarily. >> so that doesn't sound like a threat that would dissuade putin if he wants to go in. >> no. the russians play for keeps. and we saw that with jordan in

2008 when they invaded. they have troops now in neighbors regions close to sochi where the olympics were held. and so the russians are not going to be sueded with speeches. if they have interests -- and they do here with the black sea base in crimea -- and they've got a population they want to defend they're going find a pretext or prompt to get in and there find an interest. >> juan zarate. bob schieffer sat down with chuck hagel. here's what he had to say. >> what will they do? >> i won't get into the different specific options, but this could be a very dangerous situation if this continues in a very provocative way.

we have many ways to deal with it, a very diplomatic way. that's the responsible approach. >> you can see more tomorrow morning on "face the nation" along with care tenkirsten gillibrand. no one was talking about this. rain has been dumped along the pacific coast and with that mud slides. john blackstone is east of los angeles. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anthony and vinita. the rain has stopped for the time being. the forecast calls for more strong storms. that means this neighborhood remains in danger of being buried under a massive mud slide. the rain-soaked hills up the street could give under way.

residents were warned if the slides come, rescue will be impossible. >> i repeat we cannot go into moving mud and debris and risk our personnel to get to you in your homes. >> reporter: in january wildfires burned across the hills here that were left dangerously dry after a year with almost no rain. now the fear is that with no vegetation holding the ground these heavy rains could make whole hillsides slip away. >> california has four seasons, it's drought followed by fierks followed by flood, and topped off by mud slides. >> reporter: it has happened in glendora before. there were massive mud slides after fires. 200 homes were damaged. 34 people died. since then california has built

storm watter diverseeversions but it will do little to help. >> in southern california we engineered ourselves to move this rain fall as quickly at possible through the ocean. so one large storm is not much of a fix for southern california. >> reporter: in its concrete banks the los angeles river is now roaring toward the pacific. on friday a fast water rescue team saved two people air their dogs. flooding roads and freeways have led to count ms crashes. floodwaters rolled around them. mud washed off hillsides. there are other dangers. we even been warned this morning on possible tornados in this area. tornadoes are extremely rare in southern california. >> thank you.

here in the mid east and west no signs that winter is budging. take a look at niagara falls. the water is going flo where. it's so cold part of the water has frozen. terrell brown has more. good morning to you. >> good morning to you. there could be 89 orr 10 inches of snow dumped. part of a long winter that will not let up. march is coming in like a lion. the storm could impact up to 100 million people with a mix of heavy snow sleet, and freezing rain. >> this has been one of the most brutal winters i have ever experienced. >> reporter: utility crews are trying to get near try lines.

we have a power storm. we're able to get the lights back on much quicker. >> reporter: many are dealing with single digit and subzero temperatures. the on late st. clair in michigan this coast guard mission has been trying to keep the shipping lanes open. the lake is almost completely froeden own. the colder temperatures started forming earlier and has had time to flo more challengings. >> the team hopes it will mitigate more ice and snow in the spring. >> we're trying to keep the water flowing to protect the shoresides or people's homes.

>> reporter: the deep freeze didn't stop the tigers fans for standing in line to purchase tickets. the temp, zero degrees. anthony and vin knee. >> ta the countdown is on spring. 19 days away. >> we're bee beating i alack ska. our snowman. nice to see you inside for a change. >> that's his treat. don't get used to it. megan glaros from our chicago station wbbm has more. good morning. >> good morning. it's not pretty. ing what we see out west is intense rains. we're looking for the potential of an additional rainfall around los angeles and they've had severe weather watches and warnings through the morning. the storm system continues to pull off to the east and will

very quickly push all the way through the country from west all the way through the country. we have winter storm warnings all the way off to long island. so we're going to see potentially as much as 6 to 12 inches of snowfall. win that into 12 edge rain. we're talking higher potentials. all of this in the wakes of some brutal hi cold ware. more moisture will surge up as it's pushed through the gulf of mexico. a lot of snow for 1 x hub million people. >> why does that sound so fire alarm at this point? there is a vigil this morning

for three teenagers who were killed on a highway not far from minneapolis and crashed into a truck. james adams, michael goodman and harvey were all on the college's fris bee team. two others in the suv were seriously injured. three people were rescued after an avalanche dumped snow on a home. the husband and wife were pulled. the 8-year-old was also released and they alerted residents the potential for more avalanches. the library of congress has released thousands of documents that give images of the president's office. nancy cordes has the story.

>> reporter: in july of 1999 as the first lady geared up for a run for new york senate, she got this advice from media outlet. look for people with a sense of humor. becarful to be add. her challenges are those similar to clinton's that she face backed in 1999en her, quote, aversion to the national washington media. hillary should own the women's media or use clinton's 20th anniversary to show how real she is. have hillary throw a big party and considered having her appear on a popular sitcom "home improvement." the documents also shed light on

the administration's unsuccessful ooh attempt to sell the chief initiatives. but as speech writers crafted the president's speechwarn warned them. that would have birthday good advice for the president in the white house before he made this promise. >> if you like your doctor you'll be able to keep your doctor. if you like the plan, you can do it. some have lost their plans under the affordable care act. they're due to be released in the next few weeks. for "cbs this morning saturday" i'm nancy cordes. new 911 tapes release the

nightmare of the traffic jam last accept when chris christie's aides caused the bridge to stop. they show just how danchts the situation became. 911, what's your emergency? >> 911, 911, over here. >> where is here. >> the 1911. do. >> do you know what it is? >> they're setting a new pattern in washington. >> you ee aware the tourch is a total grip log, reese. >> it it therered a scandal that threatened his career. kerry kennedy is the

daughter of the late robert kennedy. she was arrested in 2012 after she sideswiped a truck with her suv. police later found her on a local road passed out at the wheel. she took the generic version of the sleep prescription ambien. the lawyers said it was her name that led to her prosecution. kennedy admits she was able to afford a high-priced defense team. >> i real did have a great, grarkt great lawyers. most people don't have access to that. and we need to take a hard look at our criminal justice system in the i state to make sure that it really is just. >> in the statement the district attorney says keepdy was not acted any different because of her name. actor philip seymour hoffman

died because of an induction of heroin and cocaine. they call this a common trend which arch leads to accidental overdoses as was the case with hoffman. he was 46 years old. >> tiej to show you this sort of a head line. another storage tank has leaked. documents obtained by the "associated press" identified six other construction defect lkd athe takes could be taken care of. the chicago tribune says tragedy has struck twice with a family. shannon was killed when her car collided with a truck. it wuls not far from where her twin sister kari and several friends lost their lives when they were walking and struck by a car.

she was 11. they lost one at 11 and 29. a washington state man was sentenced to 14 months in prison for embezzling more than $300,000 from the rock band pearl jam. ricky goodridge once worked for the group. the dallas mercury news says a stadium is being shut. it made headlines when it was built in 2012 for both its grand grandeur and site. a replica of noah's ark is springing to life. about half of the $25 million price tag is from private funding. >> and britain's yorkshire post are giving new way to eating seaweed. it reduces activity of a digestive enzyme which leads to

less fat being stored the gut. the plan is to add seaweed to everyday food like bread and see what happens. i think people would notice the flavor. >> i don't know about seaweed. >> it's about 21 after the hour and here's a look at the weather for your weekend. coming up, what do you do with millions of trees killed by a huge wildfire? >> reporter: when last summer's rim fire tore through this forest near yosemite it left behind what almost looks like a barren wasteland of dead trees. and now what to do with these tries has ignited a firestorm that leads all the way to

capitol hill. i'm brandon scott. we'll have that story coming up on "cbs this morning saturday." and later it's tough to rub a dog sled race without snow. we'll tell you what's happening this weekend aunt alaska's famed iditarod race. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday".

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it was interesting to hear his post homily. may we avoid intrigue gossip cliques, favoritism. why do you think he said it? i think they need to hear it i need to hear it the cardinals need to hear it. they know it at its best. the cardollege of cardinals has been of great senior vis of spilling one's blood but at its worst it's been gossip intrigue, and secrecy and pope francis is right on target. he's honest, prophetic, he's

spiritual and our fare. >> how was the message receive because i don't think of cardinals as gossiping. >> we're human beings. i'm afraid we've got all the flaws that human beings have. norah can tell you that. she's share add meal with me. we are. we're versus september tobl me. >> you know what's interesting to me. pope benedict took his cap off out of respect to the pope. >> you're right charlie. he's wise to notice that. this is our zucchetto. we take it off when we pray because we're addressing the lord, and we take it off, we cardinals, when we meet the holy father. it was very moving to see pope benedict, that act of humility and allegiance. it reminded us of what he said remember a year ago when he met with the college of cardinals one last time. he said one of you is going to be the new pope and i look forward to giving my love

loyalty, and allegiance to the new pope. [ kelly ] my days start early. and so do mouth germs. but now i have the protection of colgate total® mouthwash. it works just as hard and just as long as i do. [ man ] rolling in 5! [ male announcer ] colgate total® mouthwash. it kills germs on contact and has a germ-killing shield that keeps working for 12 hours. it doesn't quit even after eating and drinking. hi! [ male announcer ] colgate total® mouthwash. 12 hour germ protection even after eating and drinking. ♪ ♪

they're being blown away by a new high tech campaign of hair care products. look what happens when the subway arrives. her hair is blowing around. the innovative add seems to be paying off. >> i would watch that for a while. you know originally it wu supposed to be a one day thing. but people responded to it so well they said let's keep it up. let's keep it going. >> i love i. welcome to thm saturday"cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm vinita nair. we're keeping up with the story.

>> it's seven times bigger than washington, d.c. it raged for weeks near yosemite forest and sparked a fiery debate over what to do. brandon scott reports. >> reporter: the monstrous rim fire first ignited last summer and while it didn't claim any lives, it did leave behind a forest full of victims. >> did it hit you a little bit to see this massive devastation? >> it does. we love this place. and when you see the magnitude of this fire, it's really really hard to believe. >> reporter: forest supervisor susan still can't grasp the destruction. 30,000 acres of trees so badly burned the u.s. forest service says they need to come down. >> in some places we have at most the stems of trees standing. the reason we don't want to leave it there is it's providing that fuel load for a future fire. >> so the forest service has

proposed to take out the trees in a process called salvage logging where dead logs are cut down and the lumber is sold for profit. it's already happening on nearby private land. even though this is charred and black, lumber companies see it as green. salvaged wood is still valuable. it provides enough lumber to build two american homes. >> it could raise hundreds of millions of dollars so earlier this month they pass add bill to waive the environmental laws and speed up the process. representative tom mcclintock introduced the bill. >> if we're able to salvage that timber now that means millions of dollars to the federal treasury that can replant and reforest the 400 square miles destroyed by the rim fire. >> reporter: but saving the forest by cutting down trees

doesn't make sense to more than 200 scientists who sent a letter to congress calls for the bill's defeat. >> when you do just the opposite by protecting these habitats for the wildlife that needs them. >> reporter: he works for a nonprofit that wleebs these dead trees are a forest for the inhab tamts like the deer bear and woodpeckers. for now salvage logging in the rim fire burn area is only happening on private land. before it can spread into the national forest the bill needs the senate's approval and the president's signature. still no matter what happens, the stanislaw will never be the same. >> once the whole tree is totally brown, it's not coming back. >> reporter: and it will take generations for this brown forest to grow green squen. for "cbs this morning saturday," brandon scott in the stanislaw

national forest. >> and now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next, medical news in our "morning rounds." the da's plans for changes in food labels including more realistic serving sizes and calorie count. plus dr. jon lapook and holly phillips discuss a new fertility technique making it possible for a baby to have three parents. this is "cbs this morning saturday." >> announcer: this portion brought to you by allergan. talk to your doctor today about chronic migraine. ly reduces headache days for adults with

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time now for "morning rounds."

joining us is cbs medical correspondent dr. jon lapook and cbs contributor dr. michelle phillips. >> they could revolutionalize prenatal screening for babes with down syndrome and other disorders. >> it could affect millions of pregnant women. when 29-year-old jennifer fontaine was pregnant last year a standard blood screen suggested her baby had a severe genetic defect. >> it was very devastating that the baby might not make it through the birth as the baby might be stillborn or if she does, she may not live up to her first birthday. >> but that standard blood test isn't definitive. so fontaine was given the option of either an amniocentesis, an invasive test that carries a 1 in 600 chance of miscarriage. she opted for the blood test. after worrying for more than two

weeks, she got good news. there was no defect. >> it was the best feeling ever to know that everything was fine and in a few months we were going to have a perfect baby girl, so we were happy. >> since 2011 the fetal blood test was used to screen high risk pregnant women. researchers wanted to find out if this dna test could be used for low risk women as well. they looked at samples from 1,900 women and found for down syndrome, the standard screening hat a 3.6% false positive rate compared to 0.3%. >> far fewer women are made anxious and need to go on for the further counseling and certainly there's a reduction and a need for an invasive diagnostic procedure. >> you mentioned high risk and

low risk women. who by definition is a woman at high risk that. >> over 35 at the time of delivery or there's a major abnormality on the fetal sound or a family history of bad genetic defect. we're now talking women at low risk, which is most women. the problem is if the standard test tests positive there's a high chance it's wrong. it's really okay but a false positive. in these women you have the opportunity to get the special dna test. if that's negative then everything is okay. if that's possible you have to go on and get amniocentesis. >> is this cover by insurance?

you're right. people are raising the question about are we creating designer babies here? when can we say when? can we modified for blue eyes or taller children or smarter children. so that's something i think in time we're also going to have to debate both as a society or medical practice. >> we'll hear a lot more about this story. there was good news this week about childhood obesity. it's dropped by 3% over the last decade. researchers say children are getting nr specific food.

>> here's something that might help. on thursday the fda announced plans for major changes in food labels. this is the first overhaul of nutrition labels in two decades. the food is designed to address the reality of how americans eat. what's changed? >>. >> the calories and serving size are going to be bigger more prominent. serving size is going to be what they're eating. right now a serving of ice cream serving is a half a cup. who eats half a cup. i'm just getting started. >> a point is average for me. >> about added sugar. 16% is added sugar. that now has to be lised. i think it's not changing how people are eating. i think the real question is are

people reading the label? >> we are. more than half the people buying packaging foods actually read the labels. if it says low fat or low calorie, people are double-checking on the labels to make sure what the products claim are actually true. >> how is the food administration responding to this? >> they're on board. many studies have shown that babies who are breast fed have higher iqs now scientists at brigham university think they know why. this is very interesting. >> it is. i find it particularly relevant because it's not about the breast milk itself. it's about the process of breast-feeding and what that means in terms of parenting. what the study shows is women who breast-feed are likely to pick up on emotional cues from children and be more soothing.

it really doesn't have to do with the breast milk itself. >> right. it's the close proximity to the child. >> absolutely and i find it wonderful because women who don't feed or can't for some reason can still ensure they're doing the best for their children. >> this is something everybody can do even men. read to their kids. >> not the breast-feeding. >> >>, not the breast-feeding. up next, the start of the alaska's famed iditarod dogsled race almost had to be moved because of the lack of snow. that may be an ominous sign for skiers as the climate changes. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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squlook at this. there was so much snow in the catskill mountains it was getting dangerous. with a couple of bags of dynamite they created an avalanche to clear things out. they received ten feet of snow in ten days. >> that's fascinateing. watch it topple. meanwhile the lack of snow is a problem in alaska. the iditarod race had to be move 100 miles north to have enough snow for the sleds but now it looks like they'll go as planned. a lot of ski resorts are enjoying solid snowy season bus a new book says they shouldn't get used to it as don dahler explains. >> porter fox loves to ski. he's been shooshing down slopes since he was 2. he's skied on five continents and says everywhere he's traveled, there has been less and less snow. >> we've lost a million square

miles of snow cover in the spring in the last 47 years. >> reporter: fox's book about skiing and the future of snow includes studies how it is vanishing throughout north america, europe, and asia. he cites climb toll gists who say that will dem mate the ski industry. >> half of the 300 ski resorts will likely not be able to stay open and that's in the next 30 years which is pretty shocking. that's where i grew up skiing. >> reporter: according to noaa snow cover on land in june in the northern hemisphere has been decreasing at a rate of nearly 20% per decade since 1979. the loss of the snow pack is more than just a risk for the ski industry. it could impact every person in this country, whether they ski or not. >> it's a very unique form of water storage, and around the world, a billion people depend on snowmelt for their freshwater supply. >> reporter: fox believes the

change on the ski industry is like a canary in a coal mine. >> it's just the beginning of what people are beginning to see as visible climate change. >> reporter: jiminy peak in massachusetts offsets the lack of snow by making almost 90% of it themselves. the cost of snow making prompted them to build this $4 million wind turbine. >> it has been an absolute home run for us. >> reporter: lower electric bills allows fairbank too be more realistic about the feature. >> we're in a constant state of climate change. i know what we're certainly not seeing, the kinds of patterns and data that suggests, you know, that the sky is falling. >> i wish he was right, i really do. i would tend to believe the thousands of scientists that disagree with that opinion. >> reporter: if thousands of scientists agree that this is actually happening, why are

there elements who resisted so much? >> i think there's a long history of doubting science when it goes against the grain of what you want to happen. >> reporter: fox says if we start reducing carbon emissions now, the loss of snow can be slowed down, but he's not optimistic. >> glaciers in europe alpine glaciers, they've lost half of their volume, and that's in the last 150 years. it's disappearing very quickly. there's a chain reaction that happens when snow disappears that's really devastating to everyone living downstream. >> and to the future generations of skiers. for "cbs this morning saturday," don dahler, hancock, massachusetts. >> wow. 20% a decade since 1979 snowcover we're losing. extraordinary. >> they're saying more than 30 years from now more than half the ski resorts could be gone. >> amazing. >> coming up all the rain in southern california can't dampen

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so is this the best restaurant in america? according to yelp yes. this little seafood shack in hawaii is number one on the website's new list of the 100 best places to eat in america. it's called the poke shack and you'll have to visit the big island to try it. >> another one is the food truck called the cinnamon snail. also in yelp's top five said to feature great cuban sandwiches. oklahoma's joe's barbecue famous for its pulled pork in kansas city, kansas and the bakery not

far from walt disney world. >> many have enjoyed orange juice but we'll look at why sales are sinking. you two seem to like each other, be amused by each other. >> yeah. i think it's also nice to watch a real female friendship noting at catty you know, a little faky tv thing. >> yes. >> i see her more than anybody else in my life. >> we sit in the dressing room pretending we're working. we're just talking, not running lines. >> the show's a huge hit, congratulations. >> thank you. >> almost 10 million viewers on cbs. you've been compared to "laverne & shirley." >> that's so nice. >> what makes -- >> i love how you guys talk in tandem. >> and finish each other's

sentences. >> i like that. >> what do you think makes a comedy scene successful? >> who knows? i think for us from the first moment we met on the screen test, we didn't have to try. it kind of worked. it wasn't like we were pushing something. >> i think people can smell fakery. you don't really have to watch tv anymore. you can watch anything on the internet free. so the fact that people turn on their tvs you know, there's got be that real spark between people that makes people -- >> i guess what i love too, you have an audience there, a live audience? that's so much fun. >> you were worried about that in the beginning, right? a little bit nervous? >> yes. >> you were. i come from theater. it's exciting. >> why were you worried, katsome. >> i come from a more movie -- independent movie thing where you're performing for like 50 people in canada and it's cold and then maybe someone will see it and that's a great.

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welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm vinita nair. coming up this half hour what's happened to america's taste for orange juice? sales are down sharply. why o.j. is no longer what it was. >> a holiday, should baseball's opening day be a national holiday and how about election day? we'll debate the pros and cons. and we'll show you unique pleasures of island hopping without leaving the usa. our top story, the breaking news in ukraine, the leader of

russia's upper house of parliament says it's possible russia might deploy troops to its cree mia region to protect its navy base and citizens but they say troops may already be there. >> they took control of a second airport today. and a state department is warning u.s. citizens to avoid nonessential travel to ukraine, especially crimea. clarissa ward has more from kiev. >> reporter: good morning. the situation on the ground in crimea does appear to be escalating rapidly. the newly elected pro-russian lead over that region has said he's now in sole control of the police and military and he's called on president putin to try and stabilize the situation. meanwhile here in kiev theukraine ukrainian defense minister says

they're on high alert. he said russian troops are on the ground and blocking roads and military bases. yesterday we saw those masked gunmen in military fatigues as they enter and took over two of crimea's main airports. today they added a third airport and the day before yesterday, of course, they had taken over the region's parliament. those men were wearing uniforms but they did not have insignias. though today they did tell some journalists on the scene that they are, in fact russian marines. and the russian parliament has now voted for president putin to try to help stainlessize the situation. that could be pretext for sending in more ground troops and escalating the situation even further. for "cbs this morning saturday," clarissa ward kiev. after enduring months of a major drought, california is now being battered by heavy rain and mud slides. some residents are now being forced to evacuate. john blackstone is in glendora,

california, about 40 miles east of lax. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, vinita and anthony. here in glendora there's still a risk of mud slides. there's still light rain but we're told it's going be heavy. there's going to be much more rain. there's still a danger of mud slides. this hill behind us was burned over badly just a few weeks ago. that's left no vegetation to hold the earth and as the rain soaked hills could give way. now, about 5 inches of rain fell in the mountains here yesterday. the runoff brought mud and debris flowing through the streets here. neighborhoods throughout the los angeles area had to deal with rising water and flooding roads. drivers not accustomed to wet roads ran into plenty of trouble. there were scores of accidents on area

a tree along the river bank. now, for now, we are in a break between storms here but the forecast is for more heavy rain today in southern california. and here in glendora that means that rain soaked hillsides here are vulnerable to mud slides. this area could be buried under a massive mud slide. that's why we're told more than a thousand homes have been evacuated here. vinita vinita, anthony? >> john blackstone, thanks, john. what's ahead? meteorologist megan glaros is here from our chicago station wbbm. good morning megan. >> good morning, anthony and vinita. what we're looking forward to as

john mentioned rain all the way to the mexican border. they could continue to see threats for mud slides but severe weather as well. as the storm emerges into the four corners area and pushing through the rockies, we're going to see it move into cold air. that is a problem. then we begin to see snow anywhere from idaho and utah all the way off to the east coast. watch here. futurecast model showing you it really ramps up as it started to tap into gulf moisture. we're watching a huge swath of snow, up to 1,500 miles anywhere from topeka kansas to the east coast. you could see 6 to 12 inches of snowwall in this very wintry portion of the nation. 1 to 3 inches here. new york city and philadelphia, both in the band of nearly a foot of snow potential. philadelphia also stands at 300% above normal for snow this year. >> bracing ourselves yet again. thank you. generations of families made

it a staple at the breakfast table. original juice. o.j. sales are slipping. >> the florida citrus industry is about a $9 billion industry but for 15 years now, sales of orange juice have been anything but sunny. >> after lunch a box of nails fell out of my truck and blow your tires. >> good thing i've got my orange juice. >> reporter: lately it seems americans' appetite for o.j. is getting squeezed. >> time to open your refrigerator for a refreshing taste of sunny florida. >> reporter: its popularity first caught on in the 1950s after a concentrated push by the florida citrus industry and a series of scientific break throughs that allowed orange juice to be mass produced. >> there's definitely a correlation between the advertisements you saw in the

1950s and the adoption of orange juice in american households because it introduced the product to consumers and told americans what it was good for, for breakfast, for vitamin c, a good pick-me-up. >> reporter: it skyrocketed. at its peek in 1968 americans consumed 1.6 billion gallons. but concerns over sugar consumption, changing eating habits on the go, and the citrus eating disease in the orange groves have orange sales down every year for the past 15 years. >> in the case of the florida growers, they're really trying to band together to stem these decreases because oranges grown in florida is not getting consumers to pick it up off the shelves the way they used to. >> on top of that the supermarkets are crowded with other juices and energy drinks,

competition that didn't exist 15 years ago. and the price of a box of oranges is predicted to increase every year which will likely be passed on to the consumer. >> christine johnson. thank you. roberto writes about food and the consumer industry. "how america fell out of love with orange juice" was posted this week. weekend. >> thanks for having me. >> what do you think the most important one is? >> it's not really clees. the most important thing is definitedeafa disease called citrus greepg. it came to florida in the late '90s and it's pretty much affecting every single citrus tree in florida. >> i found fascinating that your article talks about our changes as consumers. a lot of people don't sit down

to breakfast anymore and maybe that's why the drink is not so popular. >> it used to be you drink this drink in the morning and get this as part of your breakfast. now americans are not eating breakfast or eating breakfast on the go. >> that's a trend that's likely to continue. >> absolutely. the way you see it people are going around eating breakfast sandwiches in the morn fast food sales are up a lot, starbucks is releasing new sandwiches. taco bell recently got into the breakfast game. it's going to line out. >> i'm not going to lie. the waffle taco. it's intriguing. i want to know more about it. it is a tifrmt brand than we're used to seeing. >> right. people are still drinking orange juice. they're drinking more excessive orange juice. that is because it is more

expensive but also they want orange juice that's as fresh as possibleable. >> you're talking about it becoming more of a niche product. >> absolutely. maybe it disappears from the breakfast table but not the brunch table. >> we've seen milk has to do a different. could orange juice do the same attract a new audience? >> that's a good question. milk doesn't have as much of a place at breakfast as orngs jusz but original juice is drunk at different parts of the day. maub they're advertising pitches for people to drink it not just in the morning but throughout the day. >> we've seen the same kind of advertising pitch. it's kind of what made orange juice an everyday product, right, way back in the '50s. >> well orange juice wasn't drunk bay americans until the late 1940s from what part-time know as a concentrate.

after that they pitched it and boom. there's no question the market can help americans fall back in love with orange juice. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. it's about 11 minutes after the hour. now here's a look at the weather for your weekend. up next how about a tay off so you can take yourself out to the old ball game. we'll tell you about the campaign to make baseball opening day an official national holiday. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ garner ] there's a lot of beautiful

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spent to shape it's a lesson that lives in a powerful may trick of surrounding space. it's brilliant when it's done well. >> that's mike parker talking about a type fais or a font as some say called helvetica. it's on street signs or places where you need words made clear. he helped make that. he died this year at age 84. he was among font fans the difference between good night and good luck. the front znt exist then. it was designed years later.

budweiser sell as lot of beer baseball season and this year they cam papered to have opening day as an official national holiday. it produced an online petition that's going to the white house. so how does a notion for a day off for baseball stack up against other federal holidays? joining us is the author of "don't do much" southeast oferies of books. good morning. >> good to see you. >> i'm all for holidaying but i don't know about baseball. >> there's a difference between a national holiday and a federal holiday specifically. the federal holiday means basically the federal government is sits down and giving people the day off. and there are some state holidays. >> a federal holiday is expense

in because you shut the whole government down. >> they're expensive. usually the businesses shut down, the banks and businesses. that has a cost but that doesn't stop us from thinking that might be a day to take all the kids to the ballpark so they don't have to play hookey. apparently 22 million people do. >> i think people hear the story and say there's no way this is going to happen. but initially mlk day wasn't initially approved. >> that's right. it's not an ancient idea in america that. i don't go back to the beginnings of history even though we think of the fourth of july as the first holiday. that actually didn't become an official federal holiday until 1870 when they created four national holidays including new year's day, christmas, fourth of july and thanksgiving. the reason for that was ulysses

s. grant thought it would be a good idea to have national holidays to bring people together after the civil war. these were days people could celebrate together. >> i was surprised to read there was resistance to thanksgiving being a national holiday. >> that's right. they resisted it. that's a very powerful idea. they didn't want george washington to proclaim a thanksgiving day because they didn't think the president had the right to tell which days to take off. so it's an old idea that took until the civil war and abraham lincoln making a proclamation in 1863 for thereaftering to become a holiday and even then it was only a proclamation. it wasn't actually an official day off until 1870. >> labor day also has an interesting backstory. >> this is case where a political group has a right or a say. they were trying to get the government to help the labor groups.

instead troops were being thrown down for strikes. to throw a bone labor day was created in september. >> we'll see what happens with opening dede. thank you so much. >> throw out the first pitch. coming up how you cohave one without leaving north america. wru're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ (announcer) from the company that invented litter comes litter re-invented. (woman) hey! toss me that litter! (announcer) introducing tidy cats lightweight. all the strength, half the weight.

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♪ summer may seem a long way off, a long way, but it's not too early to plan your vacation. so how about an island experience? cbs news travel editor peter greenberg is here with suggestions for great island vacations right here in the continental usa. peter, good morning. >> good morning. >> your first pick is mount desert island in maine. >> it's a great place. it's only about an hour from bangor, or three and a half hours from portland one of the largest islands off the coast of the eastern seaboard. it has places like southwest harbor and tremont. most places remember bar harbor

the cruise lines go there during the summer. the real key is acadia national park. >> it's beautiful. >> one of the smallest national parks at 41,000 acres, but it's beautiful. you don't have to go in the summer. go april, may, september. the real magic months when it's unkroed uncrowded. >> i feel relaxed looking at the pictures. >> great hiking, great cross country skiing. >> the barrier islands across georgia. >> when people think of barrier island in the south, you think of hilton head off the coast of south carolina, but we have four islands off the coast of georgia. we have the sea island little st. simon's island and jekyll island. these are small barrier islands that have tremendous beauty. in fact 400,000 acres of marshland. it is absolutely gorgeous. if you like golf there are many courses that are great. it's all family-friendly. even though it was once the getaway of the rich and famous affordable accommodations now. >> your next pick is beaver island in michigan with i is known locally as america's

emerald isle. how did it get that name? >> from the irish settlers that came there in the last century. what's interesting is most people think of mackinac island but this is further away closer to the canadian border and it's untouched. heavily forested. beautiful sandy beaches, and once again, april, may, september, go in the magic months. again, affordable housing. $80 a night. >> wow. >> what about on the west coast? your pick is catalina island. >> i have to dispel a little bit of myth. some people remember the four prep song "26 miles across the sea," santa catalina is waiting for me. not 26 miles. it's 47 miles, but an hour by catalina express. what's beautiful about the island is its history. zane gray was doing all of the westerns and he brought over 14 buffalo. guess what? they've multiplied. and it's a wonderful preserve now. the wrigleys of course used to live there. the chicago cubs used to do their spring training there.

>> look at that. >> and the baseball field is still there. very cool. >> one of the few places where buffalo have been allowed to multiply. >> exactly. >> finally, washington san juan island famous for the orcas. >> yeah san juan island lopez island, and shaw island. again, starting between april and october unbelievably great whale watching but let's not forget bald eagle watching. beautiful place, and you get there, by the way, get there lots of different ways. my big favorite take the washington state ferry. the pulse rate goes down the minute you get on the boat. >> any lesser-known vacation spots? any tips for people when they're booking them? i think people might think, do i fly into the bigger airport? are there tips? >> sure. the thing is if you go in the summer months you can go by boat. sometimes the car ferries are booked. they get booked way in advance. what you want to do think offseason -- april, may, september -- again, the magic months, because that's when the islands become pristine and uncrowded again. and that's when you really get

the enjoyment of you being alone with the island. in fact if you're on beaver island in michigan and looking to find footprints in the sand look behind you, you're the guy that made them. that's it. >> all right. peter greenberg, thank you so much. some great ideas. >> you got it. >> and a special programming note. this coming thursday on pbs, peter greenberg takes a very personal and historic look at israel. >> when you travel with the prime minister of israel you also bring along just a little bit of security and press. >> you know peter? >> yeah? >> never in the history of rafting have so few been accompanied by so many. >> the tour guide none other than israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. don't miss "israel, the royal tour" thursday night on pbs. check your local listings. coming up on "cbs this morning saturday" the award you want and the one you don't. we'll have an expert help predict the oscar winners and those that might get the dreaded razzy award for worst performances. stay with us.

>> caylee quocueco, sweetie. it's a cute name. it's caylee cueco sweeting. you're very excited and happy. >> i did. i'm so happy. i felt like i wanted to do it. i felt it was the respectful thing to do and it happens to be an adorable last name and it helps. >> you met and fell in love so quickly. >> i know, i know. >> you guys were dating for three months. you knew on the second date this was the one. >> i did, absolutely. we both knew. i've been in previous relationships with great people. i knew it wasn't the right thing.

ryan and i met and hearts in our eyes and i get emotional talking about it because he's the most wonderful person in the world. we couldn't be happier truly. it was meant to be. >> it's a wonderful time in your career because "the big bang theory" is one of the most popular shows. >> we're doing okay. i can't believe it. i'm squeezing this rag as dry as it's going to get. this has been an amazing ride and we're having a blast. >> you think about some of the most suck sisful sitcoms. " "cheers," "m.a.s.h.," you guys are almost there. >> we said recently we have so many more stories to tell. we have years left. we don't want it to be done. i wish it would last forever. >> why is it so successful? >> the characters have gotten more loveable. you love them from day one. the writing is genius. i don't know how they continue to come up with these episodes.

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brush. whiten. go.™ this is sunday is the academy awards you guys. that's exciting. yep. it's that special time of year when celebrities get done up and dressed their best so they can be judged at home by people wearing sweat pants. >> welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." >> they're just about ready in hollywood for the biggest part of the year the 86th academy awards are tomorrow night, of course. >> so it's time for our annual winners and losers forecast with the help of matt singer from help.com. let's start with the losers. who's up for worst picture? >> i think in this case we're going to be looking at probably "after earth," the science

fiction film with will smith and his son jaden smith. they play space travelers. it's after earth but during nepotism nepotism. i'm sure he's a lovely guy but not able to handle his own blockbuster. >> this would be getting razzie, of course, which is the golden raspberry award, correct? >> correct. >> you mentioned will smith. let's look at worst actor in the movie. >> i mentioned jayden smith. i think i made my mention of him. they tend to play favorites. they have targets they love to hit over and over. >> like sylvester stallone? >> sylvester stallone has been nominate third degree 1 times hchl dweets three. this one here is "bullet to the head." i actually liked one of his movies this year. you don't want to bet against sylvester stallone. >> i don't want to talk about

jayden. he's just a child. let's talk about the others. >> i'm kind of worried that the winter here is going to be lindsay lohan who was in this movie "the cannon." i thought she was very good but she's another one of the far gets. i have a feeling she may be bringing home a fourth golden raspberry award. >> let's switch to the good stuff, the oscars. what do you think the big story is going be? >> i thinkite going to be a bat between "12 year as slave" and "gravity." it's an interesting kind of showdown because they're so different. history versus science fiction, past versus future. one is old school story telling and one is future on the edge. >> let's talk about the best actress? >> actress, probably cate blanchett. the thing she has going for her is her movie "blue jasmine."

the other candidates they were either surrounded by great special effects and i know cate's co-star was on there too. >> woody allen directed the film. there's been a lot of brouhaha. do you think that affects it? >> i don't think so. i think if he were up for an award, there would be more. >> there's been so much buzz around "dallas buyers club," do you think this is matthew mcconaughey's year? >> i think so. he has great one this year. the performance was great. the story around it was better. he lost all this weight to play a guy dying of aids. you see it right here. also he's had a transformation in his career. h dietz a he's done a lot of romantic

comedies. >> we have time for one more best supporting actress. >> i thought lupita nyong'o. jennifer lawrence was the other. lupita nyong'o was fabulous in "12 years a slave." >> she has amazing red carpet style. what about jared leto? >> i would say the same thing. i think he's probably the front-runner again, the transformation that he -- you know. oscars love showy acting like that, and it is. you can just see, you know, the hard work that went into that performance. it's right there in every frame. >> he also seemed to have stepped aside from acting. he was pursuing music and he's back. >> surprising voters. it never hurts. when you're consistently good

sometimes it hurts you. >> we'll see on sunday night. matt singer thanks very much. now for a final look at the weather for your weekend. up next, he is the talk of the town here in new york chef bryce shoeman brings his culinary brilliance to "the dish." you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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when bryce shoe man's dream of becoming an actor didn't turn out he had backup. he became a chef. >> the new york magazine says he cooks like a maestro. he's drawn rave reviews from critics including "new york times" and "esquire" magazine which named his restaurant restaurant of the year. bryce shuman welcome to "the dish." >> thank you. >> what have you brought us here? >> i've wrought all kinds of goodies. butter roasted. route beg ga smashed with a fork and butter and chives and here we have a short rib. this is like maybe my favorite thing to eat at the restaurant. essentially they're cooked really slow in dried beat fat for two days. >> they're awesome. >> awesome and enormous. what are we drinking.

you say milk punch but it doesn't look like milk punch at all. >> our general manager ahman has created the cocktail. it's milk and other sngs and a little bit of citrus and essentially he breaks it. on the stove and strains it through like many many layers of cheese cloth and gets this crystal clear clarified cocktail sniet looks so innocent. >> it's genius. it's good. >> it's made with brooklyn gin here from joe & amile. >> as we mentioned when we were introducing you. you're someone who didn't start off saying i know i want to be a chef, but your background -- you traveled everywhere and ate all kinds of great things with your family. >> actually when i was a little did, my mom is a cultural anthropologist and nutritionist. she was traveling a lot while she was putting together a

dissertation while she was at carolina. >> what are some of the places she took you? >> we travelled to the arctic. we were above the arctic circle for 13 months as a kid. >> is that where you ate seal? >> yeah. i ate seal and caribou. they're staples of the diet there for the native people. when you live there, you eat seal, absolutely, because it's what you have to eat. >> right. >> as a kid, you don't think that much about it. you're with your mom hanging out doing what you do. but at the same time you're learning a ton and, you know how to be accepting of other things that most kids you know may be eating cocoa puffs or whatever. >> your instincts originally were you wanted to be an actor. >> i did i did. you know i thought that was it. i thought i was going to move to new york city, live in a cardboard box, i don't care.

i'm going to act. as a high school guy, that's -- you know you get super excited about these things and i -- you know at the time graduating from high school i was not -- i don't know. i was just focused like on other things, hanging out with my friends and, you know, listening to drum and bass i don't know. but, you know, i needed -- you know, i -- i needed a job, and so astarted washing dishes in a restaurant. >> right. with no designs on becoming a chef. >> yeah. at the time i had a friend who was working a the restaurant and he was like, oh yeah sure why don't you come hang out. yeah. and i loved washing dishes. it was awesome. it's like you, the machine, you're cleaning dish organizing thing, putting all your ducks in a row, you know. as any -- any person does you know, in a job you want to move forward and learn new things. so i wanted to get on the cold apps and hot apps and the grill

and saute, and them i decided to go to culinary school. >> one of the things that struck me is you constantly talk about the collective. if you have a great team behind you, you can really achieve anything. is that something you realized in the kitchen or did it take you becoming the top chef and realizing it? >> i believe 100% you cannot do -- i mean it's very rare where you can be really successful at anything without a great team of people working with you, and think that -- i realized that very quickly at madison park in the kitchen there. there's chef hume and will ga dara, you know who oversee a staff of -- there's more than a hundred people. you know 45 cooks. you can't do it by yourself. you really have to communicate. you have to trust each other. you also have to push each other and hold each other accountable

and you have to have the same vision. and with that team, i think, you'll have success. >> you opened your restaurant in 2013 and is squire said you're restaurant of the year. >> yes. we were very lucky. mr. mariani was very good to us. i'm glad that he liked what he ate and i think you know we were really excited and stoked. >> congratulations. >> the meal is absolutely delicious. we want to ask you if you could have this meal with anyone past or present, who wife and jen. >> and you're having a baby in three weeks. >> i know. >> a new little person. >> our child, our first baby. >> congratulations on that. >> our little girl. >> chef bryce shuman thank you so much. for more on chef shuman and "the dish," head to our website, cbsnews.com. suzanne vega with music from her long awaited album.

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it is hard to believe that nearly 30 years have passed since suzanne vega blazed on the scream. she scored two top hits "luca" and "tom's diner" and now she's back on a tour in southwest texas. >> hailed from the realm of queen of pent calls. here she is. suzanne vega with "i never wear white."

♪ i never wear white white is for virgins ♪ ♪ children in summer brides in the park ♪ ♪ my color is black black black black is for secrets ♪ ♪ outlaws and dancers for the poet of the dark ♪ ♪ black is the truth of my situation ♪ ♪ and for those of my station in life all other colors lie ♪ ♪

♪ i never wear white white is too blinding ♪ ♪ always reminding of the innocent who fall ♪ ♪ my color is black black black for the crohn and the bastard ♪ ♪ iffor the schoolgirl in uniform for the servant in the hall ♪ ♪ black is the truth of my situation ♪ ♪ and for those of my station in life all other calory calory colors lie

♪ ♪ my color is black black black like the gangster and widow ♪ ♪ it's the shade and the shadow it's the depth into your eye ♪ ♪ ♪ my color is black black black black black ♪ >> don't go away. we'll be back with more with suzanne vega. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."

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tomorrow on "cbs sunday morning" a preview of the oscars. who made oprah age before her eyes in "the butler." >> and why this small town in colorado has become a big boom. have a great weekend, everybody. we leave you now with more from suzanne vega. this is her classic, "luka." northeast my name is luka

♪ my name is luka i live on the second floor ♪ ♪ i live upstairs from you yes, i think you've seen me before ♪ ♪ if you hear something late at night some kind of trouble some kind of fight ♪ ♪ subsequent don't ask me what it was just don't ask me what it was just don't ask me what it was ♪ ♪ i think it's because i'm clumsy i try not to talk too loud ♪ ♪ maybe it's because i'm crazy i try not to act too proud ♪ ♪ they only hit until you cry after that you don't ask why ♪ ♪ you just don't argue anymore you just don't argue anymore you just don't argue anymore ♪ ♪ ♪ yes i think i'm okay

i walked into the door again ♪ ♪ well if you ask, that's what i'll say and it's not your business anyway ♪ ♪ i guess i'd like to be alone with nothing broken nothing thrown ♪ ♪ just don't ask me how i am just don't ask me how i am just don't ask me how i am ♪ ♪ my name is luka i live on the second floor ♪ ♪ i live upstairs from you yes i think you've seen me before ♪ ♪ if you hear something late at night some kind of trouble, some kind of fight ♪ ♪ just don't ask me what it was

just don't ask me what it was just don't ask me what it was ♪ ♪ they only hit until you cry after that you don't ask why ♪ ♪ you just don't argue anymore you just don't argue anymore you just don't argue anymore ♪ ♪ >> announcer: for more about "cbs this morning," visit us at cbsnews.com. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com we love this kitchen! what's next? great! do you have measurements?

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shots are fired inside a busy san rafael restaurant. and now the search is on for the gunman who walked in and opened new overnight, shots are fired inside a busy restaurant and now the search is on for the man that walked in opening fire. >> breaking news out of ukraine, why russia is asking permission to send military troops into the country. here in the bay area the rain continues to fall. it's saturday, march 1, i'm mark kelly. >> let's get a look at the weather first. >> yes, we have a pretty good storm center that is being the big coastline, spinning showers from the south to the